People who bought this also bought...

A Million Little Pieces

By:
James Frey

Narrated by:
Oliver Wyman

Length: 10 hrs and 6 mins

Abridged

Overall

1,024

Performance

404

Story

410

By the time James Frey enters a drug and alcohol treatment facility, he has so thoroughly ravaged his body that the doctors are shocked he is still alive. Inside the clinic, he is surrounded by patients as troubled as he: a judge, a mobster, a former world-champion boxer, and a fragile former prostitute. To James, their friendship and advice seem stronger and truer than the clinic's droning dogma of How to Recover.

My fury got to me. My fury got to me...etc.

By
trish
on
12-01-05

Bright Shiny Morning

By:
James Frey

Narrated by:
Ben Foster

Length: 13 hrs and 37 mins

Unabridged

Overall

183

Performance

75

Story

76

One of the most celebrated and controversial authors in America delivers his first novel - a sweeping chronicle of contemporary Los Angeles that is bold, exhilarating, and utterly original. Dozens of characters pass across the reader's sight lines - some never to be seen again - but James Frey lingers on a handful of LA's lost souls and captures the dramatic narrative of their lives.

Brillaintly written, brilliantly narrated

By
Annie M.
on
06-13-08

My Fair Junkie

A Memoir of Getting Dirty and Staying Clean

By:
Amy Dresner

Narrated by:
Amy Dresner

Length: 7 hrs and 58 mins

Unabridged

Overall

120

Performance

106

Story

107

In the tradition of
Orange Is the New Black and Jerry Stahl's
Permanent Midnight, Amy Dresner's
My Fair Junkie is an insightful, darkly funny, and shamelessly honest memoir of one woman's battle with all forms of addiction, hitting rock bottom, and forging a path to a life worth living.

Stunning and beautiful in her honesty and ownership

By
Anonymous User
on
02-13-18

A Piece of Cake

By:
Cupcake Brown

Narrated by:
Bahni Turpin

Length: 21 hrs and 8 mins

Unabridged

Overall

836

Performance

679

Story

678

There are shelves of memoirs about overcoming the death of a parent, childhood abuse, rape, drug addiction, miscarriage, alcoholism, hustling, gangbanging, near-death injuries, drug dealing, prostitution, or homelessness. Cupcake Brown survived all these things before she'd even turned 20.

Amazing , Brutal, Inspiring

By
Kim
on
07-02-10

Breakfast with Buddha

A Novel

By:
Roland Merullo

Narrated by:
Sean Runnette

Length: 9 hrs and 34 mins

Unabridged

Overall

3,151

Performance

2,804

Story

2,809

When his sister tricks him into taking her guru on a trip to their childhood home, Otto Ringling, a confirmed skeptic, is not amused. Six days on the road with an enigmatic holy man who answers every question with a riddle is not what he'd planned. But in an effort to westernize his passenger---and amuse himself---he decides to show the monk some "American fun" along the way.

a thoughtful and often hilarious journey

By
Amazon Customer
on
09-15-11

The Boy Kings of Texas

A Memoir

By:
Domingo Martinez

Narrated by:
Emilio Delgado

Length: 13 hrs and 29 mins

Unabridged

Overall

243

Performance

224

Story

225

A lyrical and authentic book that recounts the story of a border-town family in Brownsville, Texas in the 1980s, as each member of the family desperately tries to assimilate and escape life on the border to become "real" Americans, even at the expense of their shared family history. This is really un-mined territory in the memoir genre that gives in-depth insight into a previously unexplored corner of America.

Impressive debut!

By
Dahlia
on
01-27-14

A Million Little Pieces

By:
James Frey

Narrated by:
Oliver Wyman

Length: 10 hrs and 6 mins

Abridged

Overall

1,024

Performance

404

Story

410

By the time James Frey enters a drug and alcohol treatment facility, he has so thoroughly ravaged his body that the doctors are shocked he is still alive. Inside the clinic, he is surrounded by patients as troubled as he: a judge, a mobster, a former world-champion boxer, and a fragile former prostitute. To James, their friendship and advice seem stronger and truer than the clinic's droning dogma of How to Recover.

My fury got to me. My fury got to me...etc.

By
trish
on
12-01-05

Bright Shiny Morning

By:
James Frey

Narrated by:
Ben Foster

Length: 13 hrs and 37 mins

Unabridged

Overall

183

Performance

75

Story

76

One of the most celebrated and controversial authors in America delivers his first novel - a sweeping chronicle of contemporary Los Angeles that is bold, exhilarating, and utterly original. Dozens of characters pass across the reader's sight lines - some never to be seen again - but James Frey lingers on a handful of LA's lost souls and captures the dramatic narrative of their lives.

Brillaintly written, brilliantly narrated

By
Annie M.
on
06-13-08

My Fair Junkie

A Memoir of Getting Dirty and Staying Clean

By:
Amy Dresner

Narrated by:
Amy Dresner

Length: 7 hrs and 58 mins

Unabridged

Overall

120

Performance

106

Story

107

In the tradition of
Orange Is the New Black and Jerry Stahl's
Permanent Midnight, Amy Dresner's
My Fair Junkie is an insightful, darkly funny, and shamelessly honest memoir of one woman's battle with all forms of addiction, hitting rock bottom, and forging a path to a life worth living.

Stunning and beautiful in her honesty and ownership

By
Anonymous User
on
02-13-18

A Piece of Cake

By:
Cupcake Brown

Narrated by:
Bahni Turpin

Length: 21 hrs and 8 mins

Unabridged

Overall

836

Performance

679

Story

678

There are shelves of memoirs about overcoming the death of a parent, childhood abuse, rape, drug addiction, miscarriage, alcoholism, hustling, gangbanging, near-death injuries, drug dealing, prostitution, or homelessness. Cupcake Brown survived all these things before she'd even turned 20.

Amazing , Brutal, Inspiring

By
Kim
on
07-02-10

Breakfast with Buddha

A Novel

By:
Roland Merullo

Narrated by:
Sean Runnette

Length: 9 hrs and 34 mins

Unabridged

Overall

3,151

Performance

2,804

Story

2,809

When his sister tricks him into taking her guru on a trip to their childhood home, Otto Ringling, a confirmed skeptic, is not amused. Six days on the road with an enigmatic holy man who answers every question with a riddle is not what he'd planned. But in an effort to westernize his passenger---and amuse himself---he decides to show the monk some "American fun" along the way.

a thoughtful and often hilarious journey

By
Amazon Customer
on
09-15-11

The Boy Kings of Texas

A Memoir

By:
Domingo Martinez

Narrated by:
Emilio Delgado

Length: 13 hrs and 29 mins

Unabridged

Overall

243

Performance

224

Story

225

A lyrical and authentic book that recounts the story of a border-town family in Brownsville, Texas in the 1980s, as each member of the family desperately tries to assimilate and escape life on the border to become "real" Americans, even at the expense of their shared family history. This is really un-mined territory in the memoir genre that gives in-depth insight into a previously unexplored corner of America.

Impressive debut!

By
Dahlia
on
01-27-14

Inhuman Bondage

The Rise and Fall of Slavery in the New World

By:
David Brion Davis

Narrated by:
Raymond Todd

Length: 16 hrs and 43 mins

Unabridged

Overall

190

Performance

116

Story

118

In Inhuman Bondage, David Brion Davis sums up a lifetime of insight. He looks at slavery in the American South; the rise of the Cotton Kingdom; the daily life of slaves; the destructive internal long-distance slave trade; the sexual exploitation of slaves; the emergence of an African-American culture; and much more. A definitive history by a writer deeply immersed in the subject, Inhuman Bondage links together the profits of slavery, the pain of the enslaved, and the legacy of racism.

Very Useful Contribution

By
Biggar Thomas
on
06-14-08

A Beautiful, Terrible Thing

A Memoir of Marriage and Betrayal

By:
Jen Waite

Narrated by:
Jen Waite

Length: 6 hrs and 41 mins

Unabridged

Overall

811

Performance

748

Story

743

What do you do when you discover that the person you've built your life around never existed? When "it could never happen to me"
does happen to you? These are the questions facing Jen Waite when she begins to realize that her loving husband - the father of her infant daughter, her best friend, the love of her life - fits the textbook definition of psychopath. In a raw, first-person account, Waite recounts each heartbreaking discovery, every life-destroying lie, and reveals what happens once the dust finally settles on her demolished marriage.

Feels like a really long Facebook post

By
MyPublicName
on
08-03-17

Girl Walks Out of a Bar

A Memoir

By:
Lisa F. Smith

Narrated by:
Hillary Huber

Length: 8 hrs and 47 mins

Unabridged

Overall

832

Performance

766

Story

760

Lisa Smith was a bright young lawyer at a prestigious law firm in New York City when alcoholism and drug addiction took over her life. What was once a way she escaped her insecurity and negativity as a teenager became a means of coping with the anxiety and stress of an impossible workload.
Girl Walks Out of a Bar explores Smith's formative years, her decade of alcohol and drug abuse, divorce, and her road to recovery.

Helped my real struggle with alcohol.

By
LARECIA R BRISENO
on
02-20-17

My Mother Was Nuts

A Memoir

By:
Penny Marshall

Narrated by:
Penny Marshall

Length: 8 hrs and 30 mins

Unabridged

Overall

1,822

Performance

1,623

Story

1,625

her life story going her humble roots in the Bronx to one of the most liked and respected figures in the entertainment business, also covering her marriage to Rob Reiner and relationships with Art Garfunkel, Carrie Fisher, and John Belushi, and her bout with lung and brain cancer in 2009, to Julia Cheiffetz

Listen up - not to be read!

By
GaylM
on
10-17-12

Lion

By:
Saroo Brierley,
Larry Buttrose

Narrated by:
Vikas Adam

Length: 7 hrs and 33 mins

Unabridged

Overall

760

Performance

693

Story

691

At only five years old, Saroo Brierley got lost on a train in India. Unable to read or write or recall the name of his hometown or even his own last name, he survived alone for weeks on the rough streets of Calcutta before ultimately being transferred to an agency and adopted by a couple in Australia. Despite his gratitude, Brierley always wondered about his origins. Eventually, with the advent of Google Earth, he had the opportunity to look for the needle in a haystack he once called home.

Simply Astonishing True Story

By
Gretchen SLP
on
01-21-17

I Forgot to Die

By:
Khalil Rafati

Narrated by:
Khalil Rafati

Length: 6 hrs and 29 mins

Unabridged

Overall

238

Performance

217

Story

217

Khalil Rafati went to Los Angeles in the 1990s and had it all. He was working with Hollywood movie stars and legendary rock musicians, but it wasn't long before he found his way into the dark underbelly of the City of Angels. When he hit rock bottom-addicted to heroin and cocaine, overtaken by paranoia and psychosis, written off by his friends and family - he grabbed a shovel and kept digging. So how does someone with nothing, who feels like they deserve nothing, and who just wants to end it all turn their life around?

What a story!!!

By
Amazon Customer
on
06-06-17

Scores

How I Opened the Hottest Strip Club in New York City, Was Extorted out of Millions by the Gambino Family, and Became One of the Most Successful Mafia Informants in FBI History

By:
Michael D. Blutrich

Narrated by:
Michael D. Blutrich

Length: 10 hrs and 52 mins

Unabridged

Overall

1,687

Performance

1,568

Story

1,562

Meet Michael Blutrich, mild-mannered New York lawyer and founder of Scores, the hottest strip club in New York City history, funded by the proceeds of an insurance embezzlement scheme. All Blutrich wanted was to lay low, make the club a success, and put his criminal acts behind him. But the Mafia got involved, and soon the FBI came knocking. Scores became wildly popular, in part thanks to Blutrich's ability to successfully bend the rules of adult entertainment. Unfortunately for Blutrich, it would all soon implode.

Seductive narration about fortunes and betrayals

By
Greeny
on
02-06-17

Free Refills

A Doctor Confronts His Addiction

By:
Peter Grinspoon

Narrated by:
Kiff VandenHeuvel

Length: 9 hrs and 9 mins

Unabridged

Overall

302

Performance

274

Story

275

Dr. Peter Grinspoon seemed to be a total success: a Harvard-educated MD with a thriving practice; married with two great kids and a gorgeous wife; a pillar of his community. But lurking beneath the thin veneer of having it all was an addict fueled on a daily boatload of prescription meds. When the police finally came calling - after a tip from a sharp-eyed pharmacist - Grinspoon's house of cards came tumbling down fast.

couldn't put it down

By
Andrew E. Budson, MD
on
02-20-16

Without Mercy

Obsession and Murder Under the Influence

By:
Gary Provost

Narrated by:
Kevin Pierce

Length: 8 hrs and 35 mins

Unabridged

Overall

435

Performance

400

Story

398

On any Sunday morning in the Florida Redlands, Dee Casteel might have served you pancakes at the IHOP. She was a hard-working, cheerful waitress, one of the nicest people you'd ever want to know. She was also a three-bottle-a-day alcoholic, hopelessly in love with the IHOP's manager, Allen Bryant. Bryant wanted his live-in lover, IHOP owner Art Venecia, dead. And Dee Casteel helped him to arrange it.

I Thoroughly Enjoyed This Book

By
Stephanie
on
02-08-17

Zeitoun

By:
Dave Eggers

Narrated by:
Firdous Bamji

Length: 10 hrs and 24 mins

Unabridged

Overall

1,114

Performance

656

Story

667

When HurricaneKatrina struck New Orleans, Abdulrahman Zeitoun - a prosperous Syrian-American and father of four - chose to stay through the storm to protect his house and contracting business. In the eerie days after the storm, he traveled the flooded streets in a secondhand canoe, passing on supplies and rescuing those he could. A week later, on September 6, 2005, Zeitoun abruptly disappeared.

Something bold, ebullient, yet quiet

By
Darwin8u
on
10-08-13

Father Joe

The Man Who Saved My Soul

By:
Tony Hendra

Narrated by:
Tony Hendra

Length: 10 hrs and 28 mins

Unabridged

Overall

271

Performance

112

Story

111

This runaway New York Times best seller is a book to savor and treasure. Author Tony Hendra, a National Lampoon and Spy magazine veteran and one of the world's greatest satirists, delivers a beautifully written, humorous, and profoundly moving memoir reminiscent of Tuesdays with Morrie.

Rivetting Read

By
Alco
on
07-20-04

Broken

My Story of Addiction and Redemption

By:
William Cope Moyers,
Katherine Ketcham

Narrated by:
Scott Brick

Length: 13 hrs and 51 mins

Unabridged

Overall

106

Performance

86

Story

85

In
Broken, William Cope Moyers tells the story of a love affair with alcohol and crack cocaine that led him to the brink of death over and over again. A harrowing account, it paints a picture of a young man with every advantage who found himself spiraling into a dark abyss. Battling shame and self-doubt at every turn, the author finally emerges into the clear light of recovery as he dedicates his life to changing the politics of addiction.

Just like being there.

By
jerry
on
04-05-14

Publisher's Summary

Perhaps the most unconventional and literally breathtaking father-son story you'll ever read,
My Friend Leonard pulls you immediately and deeply into a relationship as unusual as it is inspiring.

The father figure is Leonard, the high-living, recovering coke addict, "West Coast Director of a large Italian-American finance firm" (read: mobster) who helped to keep James Frey clean in A Million Little Pieces. The son is, of course, James, damaged perhaps beyond repair by years of crack and alcohol addiction, and by more than a few cruel tricks of fate.

James embarks on his post-rehab existence in Chicago emotionally devastated, broke, and afraid to get close to other people. But then Leonard comes back into his life, and everything changes. Leonard offers his "son" lucrative, if illegal and slightly dangerous, employment. He teaches James to enjoy life, sober, for the first time. He instructs him in the art of "living boldly", pushes him to pursue his passion for writing, and provides a watchful and supportive veil of protection under which James can get his life together. Both Leonard's and James' careers flourish, but then Leonard vanishes. When the reasons behind his mysterious absence are revealed, the book opens up in unexpected emotional ways.

My Friend Leonard showcases a brilliant and energetic young writer rising to important new challenges, displaying surprising warmth, humor, and maturity, without losing his intensity. This book proves that one of the most provocative literary voices of his generation is also one of the most emphatically human.

Want to hear more about James Frey's stint in rehab? Be sure to listen to his first memoir,
A Million Little Pieces.

Story

Great book

I thoroughly enjoyed this book and all the characters. It is well written and as compelling as any of the fiction I usually read. I saw a totally different side to those we usually look down on or fear. Leonard was actually endearing and had a very big heart. Will listen to this one again, watching for more from Mr. Frey.

A 4.5. Freaking Perfect!

Amazing. Leonard is a wonderfully created character and James-I feel like I KNOW that guy. His energy and humor are also amazing. The entire story from Snapper, to Lilly, to Brook and back to Lilly is truly interesting, unique and very, very captivating.

Every detail down to Bella and the description of the room in Vegas makes the listener feel like they are with Leonard and "his son" on their many journeys. A terrific book!

Painful

At times this was a good story and good listen, but the majority of it was very painful to listen too. The Author repeats his lines WAY too many times for my liking. I could have read it faster than I listened to it to...........just wanted to get to the end.

Fact or fiction

Unless you were living under a rock for the first few months of 2006, you're probably aware that there's a bit of a debate about whether James Frey was telling the truth when he wrote "A Million Little Pieces" and this book, its sequel. They're both supposed to be memoirs, and he's pretty much admitted that he made some of it up.

On the truth issue, "My Friend Leonard" is such an over the top tale that it doesn't really matter if it's true. If you read A Million Little Pieces, and you want to see how it all works out, you'll enjoy My Friend Leonard.

More accurately, you'll enjoy the second two-thirds of it. The beginning is overdone, with Frey discussing his did-he-or-didn't-he jail time, followed by a cinematic race to reach his girlfriend Lily that is both hard to believe and utterly unsuspensful to anyone who read the footnote at the conclusion of the last book.

My Friend Leonard never really gets out of melodrama mode, and that's OK. It is what it is - if it were straight-up fiction, it would still be hard to swallow some of it. I went with the assumption that it was all fiction, and I found it worked better for me.

The relationship at the center of the book, between Frey and the titular Leonard, is what drives the book forward. Enjoy the host of other characters who come into play, and especially enjoy the way the reader characterizes them with his voice. There's something just so darn likable about all of them that you genuinely feel bad when they have to go carry out some nasty business necessitated by organized crime.

As to whether it's all worth it, I'll say this: no matter how many times you read The Smoking Gun report on Frey, or replayed your TiVo'ed copy of Oprah, you won't see the end coming. It's a sad, poignant tale that has a message to pass along, and whether it's fact or fiction it's still a message worth hearing.

I enjoyed the listen. Call him a fraud if you must, but Frey knows how to spin a good yarn.

Fantastic Book

I know that James Frey has recently received some grief about the veracity (or lack there of) of the events in his books A Million Little Pieces and this book. I just wanted to say that both books are excellent and even if they were embellished, it in no way detracts from the enjoyment you will get from reading both. People need to lighten up.

Needs to diversify writing style

I ordered this book based on the good customer reviews that I read. And, while the content was ok, I was quite disappointed in the book. There are three things about the author's style that I found really tiresome: 1) for dialogue, he WAY overused the format, "Leonard speaks:...Alison speaks:...I speak..." I got SO tired of hearing that! 2) his sentences are hugely predominantly subject, verb, clause, subject, verb, clause, subject, verb, clause. That was grating to me. 3) he also WAY overused the literary device of repeating exact sentences.

This is my humble opinion, of course. I personally enjoy books where the writing style itself does not constantly bash me on the head, but rather where I say to myself after a particularly well-done bit, "Wow! How'd you do that?" (to the author).

I'v also listened to the memoir Dry by Augusten Burroughs (sp?) which I enjoyed more.

Remarkable

I was meserized by "A Million Little Pieces" and awed even further by "My Friend Leonard".
It was one of the most gut wrenching experiences I've ever had, listening to these TRUE stories of James Frey's life and experiencing his struggles to stay clean and sober. He writes from his gut and in a totally straighforward way.

I have such admiration for all of the characters in both books for their perserverance and struggles on a moment to moment basis.
I hope James Frey continues to write more wonderful books like these because I will be anxiously looking forward to them.

May God have mercy on this pathetic excuse for a book

"God, beauty, love, perfection in multiple forms." The tedious repetition in this book alone disqualifies it from the quote above. Frey repeats himself so many times that you might think you are experiencing deja vu. He has obviously confused repetition with emphasis. In the unskilled written form it just appears lazy and simplistic.

Throughout the novel Frey poses adolescent anxiety riddled questions like, "What is the meaning of life?" and responds with even more painfully immature answers like, "Whatever you want it to be." An author should have something to say. Unfortunately for the readers of "My Friend Leonard" Frey just wants to say something again and again.

Sort by:

Overall

Performance

Story

JOhn

11-16-17

Not as good as the first book, but not a disappointment

Adjusting to ‘normal life’ isn’t quite as interesting as the immediate withdrawal from crack and alcohol addiction, but this sequel to ‘A million little pieces’ is still an good book. Frey has a knack for making the mundane sound interesting. His unique writing style - to use short, often one-word sentences and lots of repetition - is better suited to the delirium of the first book rather than the more boring experiences of getting a new job and a new life, but it still works. The narration is excellent.

Overall

Performance

Story

Ronstar

03-22-17

great!

loved it much better narration than a million little pieces. great story - heartbreaking and fantastic.

Overall

Performance

Story

Android

01-12-17

Moving and affirming

Perfectly ties up the ends of million pieces and teaches us to see the good in loss

Overall

Performance

Story

John

05-30-16

Excellent

Where does My Friend Leonard rank among all the audiobooks you’ve listened to so far?

It ranks near the top.

What did you like best about this story?

It would certainly be good to have Leonard as a friend rather than an enemy. But not actually certain if I'd want it in real life.

What does Andy Paris bring to the story that you wouldn’t experience if you had only read the book?

A great accent that suited the book just right.

Was this a book you wanted to listen to all in one sitting?

No - one to savour.But it would work if you did.

Any additional comments?

Superbly written and narrated with a style to suit the text to a 't'.

Overall

Performance

Story

Robert

11-25-13

Leonard is the best thing about Frey

Would you recommend this audiobook to a friend? If so, why?

Yes. It's an interesting story, Leonard is a charmer. The sort of person you would want to write about, if he was ever in your life. It's an emotional story, at times.

What was one of the most memorable moments of My Friend Leonard?

Don't want to spoil it by revealing too much. When James learns to fly the spacecraft is a special moment.

What do you think the narrator could have done better?

The voice for Snapper was terrible. He gets introduced as being more like a bear than a man, I expected a real burly voice. The narrator gave him a wise-guy voice, something you'd associate to Joe Pesci. I was expecting James Gandolfini

Everyone else was alright. It must be said this narrator was far better at James' voice than the person who did A Million Little Pieces

If you made a film of this book, what would be the tag line be?

Everyone needs a Leonard

Any additional comments?

Definitely worth listening to. Best to listen to A Million Little Pieces first but it's not essential.

One surprising thing though - I've come to the conclusion I really don't like James Frey. I think he's a c0ck actually.

Overall

Performance

Story

Bett Demby

05-28-13

An excellent follow up

I listened to this on Audio via Audible rather than actually read it and enjoyed it enormously.

I had read his first book “ A Million Little Pieces” a number of years ago and concerns that it would be problematic to leave such a long gap before beginning the follow up, proved to be unfounded.

I had also heard via a number of sources that Mr. Frey had been accused of being somewhat economical with the truth when it came to some of the details of his story. As far as I’m concerned it didn’t make the slightest bit of difference, he unfolds a fascinating account and which of us are not guilty of sometimes embellishing the truth here and there in pursuit of adding drama, excitement and pathos to enhance the storytelling.

The story picks up as James is about released from prison and join the love of his life, Lilly, who he met in rehab and is residing in a halfway house. Disaster and emotional trauma strike on the day of his release threatening to send him headlong back into his old destructive and potentially fatal addictions. Fortunately he is able to make contact with his old friend, “heart of gold” mafia /businessman from his rehab days, Leonard and shady sidekick Snapper, in the nick of time.

What follows is the charting of James’ journey to clean up his life and act, learn how to leave his depression and misery behind and look toward a future without addictions. All helped along with the copious funding, homespun wisdom and excessive appetites of his not always above board and legal mentor. It’s really pretty uplifting in its way. It’s also very funny in parts as well as moving.

James Frey has a very particular style, plenty of repetition of emotional emphasis, which is unusual, but packs a punch and often left me feeling as drained as he did! But the pace is fast and races along carrying you with it on a worthwhile and enjoyable journey from darkness into the light.

Top marks also for the narration, which handled the age difference between James and Leonard convincingly and believably throughout.

Like many of my favourite reads, the close proximity of some tissues may well be advised!

Sort by:

Overall

Performance

Story

Anonymous User

08-21-17

My favourite book

Heart-wrenching and emotional, leaving you with a love for the characters and feeling completely connected through the style and delivery of James Frey's story.A good performance by Andy Paris.Time to go wipe the tears from my eyes. 10/10